Colin Riggs Moore traditional school 14-15

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries
Advertisements

Student Name Introducing Massage Therapy Lifestyle Fitness Club.
Sprain / Strain Josipa Karamarko Mentor: A. Žmegač Horvat.

Parrafin Wax Application
National Olympic Academy of I.R. IRAN Sports Medicine & Science Department Dr M Taghavi Sport physician of Olympic Academy
Chapter 10-Fleck.  Safe and effective  AA of pediatrics  ACSM  AOSSM  NSCA  Common questions  Skeletal development  What type?  Safety!
Review 1 How to treat acute injuries? 2 How to treat overuse injuries? 3 What does methods of supportive therapy involve ?
Soft Tissue Injuries. Daily Objectives Content Objectives Review the skeletal and muscular system. Gain a basic foundational knowledge regarding soft.
Acute Soft Tissue Injuries
Injuries and the Healing Process
Methods of Heat Production.  Reflex heating  Shoulder (proximal)  vasodilation  Hand (distal)  vasoconstriction followed by vasodilation.
ANKLE INJURIES Sports Medicine Ankle Sprain Evaluation.
THERMOTHERAPY. How did humans discover thermotherapy? When did we discover its many virtues? Even after 2000 years it remains a mystery. But what is not.
SOFT TISSUE INJURIES Injuries to muscles, ligaments and tendons are often sport or activity related SPRAIN This is an injury to the ligaments surrounding.
What is Allergy ? History of Allergy What causes Allergy ? What happens in your body during Allergy ? Allergy..is it dangerous ? Allergic..then what ??
GNS Hockey Injury prevention Hillary Simon Principal Physiotherapist, St Ives Physiotherapy & Sports Therapy Centre BSc (Physio), APAM.
Injury and First Aid Learning Objectives: To consider the types of sports injuries that can occur and how these can be prevented. To understand the action.
21.3 Administering Heat/Cold Applications
Sports Medicine Acute Injuries/Treatment By: John Colunga Veronica Bardales & Leyna Hay.
Purpose of a warm up:  To increase blood flow to all working cells and muscle tissue  To physically increase muscle temperature to reduce risk of injury.
EXTREMITY TRAUMA. OBJECTIVES Identify and treat fractures and soft tissue injuries in a tactical environment.
Treatment Rationale Sports Medicine I. Treatment Rationale: Ice vs Heat Selection of ice or heat application is critical Selection of ice or heat application.
Guilford Soccer Injury Meeting Ivo Wesseling, MAT, ATC, LAT Athletic Trainer since 2003.
Unit 6 Healing and Inflammation.  What seems to happen at the injury site?  What happens to the brain?
Chapter 7 Bone, Joint, and Muscle Injuries. Lesson Objectives Describe fractures, sprains, dislocations, strains, and contusions. Assess and explain how.
Andrew Traber Jaime Miller. Radiographs What is gamekeepers thumb?  It’s a sprain to the thumb’s ulnar collateral ligament  This use to occur when.
Thermotherapy Moist Heat Packs.
Unit 6 Healing and Inflammation.  Injury is a part of athletic participation  All athletes have to learn how to cope with of injuries that may temporarily.
Ice vs. Heat Mrs. Marr Topics of Discussion Ice vs. Heat Therapy (Cryo vs. Thermo)
Therapeutic Modalities
 A gaming console that can be utilized for rehab  Improves neuromuscular facilitation and compliance  $  Best Buy  Compliance is an essential.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF FITNESS
“…2,000,000 injuries, 500,000 doctors visits and 30,000 hospitalizations annually.”
Unit 1: Careers in Sports Medicine Course Standard HS-SM-1: Demonstrate employability skills required by business and industry. Sports Medicine Essentials.
CIV Fitness/S&C Steven Tikkanen – F129 1 Sutherland College Health & Recreation Semester Version 1.
Therapeutic Modalities
Ice vs. Heat Mrs. Marr Topics of Discussion Ice vs. Heat Therapy (Cryo vs. Thermo)
Chapter 12: Therapeutic Physical Modalities. Copyright ©2004 by Thomson Delmar Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 2 Therapeutic Modalities  These are the.
Common Injuries Sports Medicine I. Ligament Sprains Caused by multi- directional forces Caused by multi- directional forces Sports with cleats pose a.
Brief History of Sports Medicine. The First Signs of Sports Medicine Sports Med first used in ancient Rome and Greece ▫Athletes were not training properly.
Purpose and Goals.  Purpose: Improves balance/explosive power/coordination through cutting/jumping/hop- ing exercises  Goals: Increase strength, mobility,
Where & when to use the contrast bath? Indications. Equipment required Advantages Disadvantages Procedure.
Hip, Thigh & Pelvis Injuries Mechanisms, Signs & Symptoms and Treatment of Strains, Sprains and Contusions.
Sprain / Strain. NBA Injuries EqUk --EqUk.
Injuries can be classified and discussed a number of ways Injuries can be classified and discussed a number of ways The 2 most common classifications.
Thermotherapy Sports Medicine 7/7/ Objectives 1.Review the physiological effects of heat 2.Explain the indications and contraindications of heat.
Exercise in the Hyperthermic conditions  Identify real-life examples of sport in hot conditions.  Examine methods of heat loss.  Examine the effects.
Injuries to the organs of the abdomen
Basic Athletic Training Chapter 3 Injuries and the Healing Process
Chapter 12: Therapeutic Modalities
Warm-up Consider all of the needs an athlete may have. List 5 of those needs. What specific areas should an Athletic Training room have to accommodate.
Sports Injuries Chapter 6.
Athletic Injuries ATC 222 Chapter 2: Health Care Administration
Sport And Spine Center Presents By Denise Campbell
EXTREMITY TRAUMA. OBJECTIVES Identify and treat fractures and soft tissue injuries in a tactical environment.
Sports Medicine Thermotherapy.
Physiology UNIT 6 Psychology.
Introduction to Modalities
Introduction to Modalities
Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries
Sports Medicine & Science Department
Sports Medicine Thermotherapy.
Therapeutic Modalities
EXTREMITY TRAUMA.
Get Safe and effective muscle pain relief.
BY: Justin Putman Moore Traditional School
Contrast Therapy and Cryokinetics
Presentation transcript:

Colin Riggs Moore traditional school 14-15 Paraffin Bath Colin Riggs Moore traditional school 14-15

Paraffin Bath Mixture of seven parts wax to one part mineral oil and is maintained at a temperature of 118-127°. Used to treat chronic inflammation injuries. Used to treat sub-acute sprains, strains, and loss of ROM in the distal extremities.

Paraffin Bath Clean and dry area to be treated thoroughly. Creates heat and increases circulation, which decreases pain in the affected area. Provides heat to angular and bony areas of the body.

Paraffin Bath Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBHWV-Sp9ps

Works Cited Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBHWV-Sp9ps Sports Medicine Essentials Core Concepts in Athletic Training & Fitness Instruction 2nd Edition – Chapter 23